How Long Does It Usually Take to Practice for Subject Three?
2 Answers
Subject Three generally requires 24 hours of practice. Below is relevant information about Subject Three: 1. According to regulations, the required training hours for Subjects One to Four are 12-16-24-10 respectively, with Subject Three requiring 24 hours. Only after completing the specified training time can one qualify to take the exam. 2. After successfully scheduling the exam, there is typically about 20 days to prepare. During this period, it is recommended to practice at least 3-4 days per week. Interrupting practice will render it ineffective. Key considerations for Subject Three include: 1. Gear Shifting: Avoid looking down at the gear lever when shifting. If you shift into the wrong gear, first return to the original gear before attempting to shift again. 2. Speed: On roads without specific gear-shifting requirements, it is best to drive in 2nd gear at 25 km/h. 3. Lights: Pay attention to the timing when using turn signals. Turning them on too early, too late, or for too short a duration can affect exam results. When using turn signals, it is advisable to hold them down to prevent them from automatically turning off as the steering wheel returns to center.
I just passed my driving test (Subject 3) last year after practicing for about three weeks, spending one to two hours daily at the driving school, totaling around 25 hours. It really depends on individual circumstances—I was relatively quick. Some friends, due to busy work schedules, could only practice on weekends and took over a month. The driving instructor mentioned that generally, 15 to 20 hours are needed to feel confident, but many factors come into play, such as prior driving experience and learning ability. Don’t just circle around the training ground—practice real-road scenarios like lane changes during rush hour or braking in rainy conditions to boost exam confidence. Safety first—don’t rush to save time. I’ve seen people fail due to insufficient practice and even cause minor accidents. In short, practice until every action feels natural and smooth, and don’t hurry.
